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W ho Wants a Missionary ? 


Who wants a Missionary, a Missionary you can call your 
own? 


Speak right up for one and do not be afraid. There are 
more of them to be had. 


You have heard of some church, society or individual that 
is supporting a Missionary in some foreign field. Possibly you 
know some wealthy individual who is keeping a Missionary in 
the field or some poor individual who is keeping one at great 
personal sacrifice. Why shouldn’t you or your church do some- 
thing of this sort? 


“It costs money; can’t afford it!’ Do not say that! You 
had better say you can’t afford not to do it. Missionaries are 
good investments. 


You have but one chance at life. This is the only genera- 
tion you can serve. The opportunities of a lifetime are here 
today, gone tomorrow. Live a big and unselfish life of service 
for others today. Tomorrow may not come. 


The one big task Jesus left to us is, preach His Gospel in 
all the world. When we meet Him we shall want to tell Him 
we have tried to do it. 


Here is: your chance to get a Missionary. Write to the 
Foreign Society at once and arrange for a “Living-Link.” Plan 
to pay ‘at least $625 a year to support him (or her.) Plan to 
write him about once a month. Begin to pray for him every 
day, and you can depend upon it God will bless you and the 
Missionary. 


You cannot afford to let anybody starve for God’s Word 
when you can so easily have a Missionary of your own. 


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What Does It Cost? 


It costs the Foreign Missionary Society an average of $1250 
a year for each Missionary. This sum provides for the Mission- 


ary’s salary, also for traveling expenses to and from the field 


ae Sees 


(this is about $400 one way to Africa and fields of the Orient,) 
medical allowance, vacation allowance, children’s allowances, 


travel on the field, etc. 


The sum of $1250 is a large proportion of the benevolence 
money for most churches to devote to a single denominational: 
interest. A few large churches are paying the full amount, but 


in most cases the sum is divided between two churches, each 





paying $625 a year. 

Money given for Missionary Support is a part of the regu- 
lar benevolence budget of the church, unless a church desires to 
go the second mile and pay it in addition to their budget. A 
few have done this. Money is forwarded like other funds 
through the church and conference treasurers, only the sum in- 


tended for Missionary Support is so designated. 








How to Form a Living Link 
PREPARING THE WAY 


Whatsoever method is used in raising Missionary Support, a church should be pre- 
pared for it in some such way as is here suggested. 

An earnest Missionary sermon should be preached by the pastor. A Mission study 
class would also help, or a Missionary speaker may be brought in, 

In several public meetings, special prayer for Missions should be made. Facts con- 
cerning Missionary work, with the names of places and workers, will furnish definite 
objects for prayer. 

Private conversation with interested individuals will help to form a nucleus with 
which to start the work. Later the matter should be presented before the official board 
or some other representative body of the church. Definite prayer should be offered, 
asking God’s guidance and blessing before the final vote is taken. 

Next write to the Foreign Missionary Society at Dayton, Ohio, telling them your 


purpose and stating your preference, at least in a general way, as to the field and 
worker you desire, 


THE FAITH AND PRAYER PLAN 


After the way has been prepared, then the pastor or someone else chosen for the 
purpose, will announce to the congregation that they have decided to adopt a Mission- 
ary, believing this to be God’s will. Give the name of the Missionary with some brief 
account of him (or her) and his field of work. State that no person shall be solicited for 
any funds to help support this Missionary, but that any who desire to help are invited 
to do so, whether individuals, classes or societies. State also that no names of givers 
nor amounts shall be mentioned publicly. 


Near the door, or in some other conspicuous place, the following chart may be placed. 





Pe Ime VLS O LOIN TA eevee Nae oon cee: eo ee eT 
Full Amount Needed, $625 


[ATMOUN be IeCeIVed tO” Date_-----_-_--.- 


let lee el NA 


Figures from the hymn bulletin board of the church may be used to fill in the sums. 
They are large and easily seen. An offering box should be placed beneath the chart. 


A special correspondent and treasurer should be elected to attend to the figures on 
the bulletin board, to write a short letter at least every month or six weeks to the Mis- 
sionary and to read at public services, letters or parts of letters received from the Mis- 
sionary. 

Every Sunday three or four minutes should be used, preferably at the morning serv- 
ice, to call attention to the Missionary chart, to offer thanks for any increase in gifts and 
to pray God to move the hearts of people to contribute for this work. The Missionary 
should be definitely remembered in public prayer at least twice a week, and frequently in 
private. This gives the under-girding in prayer which is absolutely essential to a Mis- 
sionary’s success. 


Keep the Foreign. Missionary Society informed of what you are doing, and give 
them a chance to unite their prayers with yours for the success of your work. 


“The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much.” 


SENDING THE GOSPEL SHIP 


After the way has been prepared, a map must be provided. Anyone skillful with 
the pencil can prepare one suitable for the purpose. On one side of the map will appear 
the United States of America or a section of it, and on the other, the field where the 
Missionary is at work. The sea is, of course, between them. 


Fix a picture of the church or congregation at the proper location on the map of 
the United States and a picture of the Missionary or some of his people in the proper 
location in the foreign field. Now draw a line between the two places and measure the 
same. Ascertain the number of miles between these two points and let some fraction of 
an inch represent a certain number of miles and also a certain number of dollars. Place 
a small ship or picture of a ship, on this line and move it from the church in the U.S. A,, 
toward the station in the foreign field as fast as the money is paid. When the full sum 
is paid the ship has reached its haven. People watch with eagerness the progress of the 
Gospel Ship. 


The attention of the congregation should frequently be called to the map, and thanks 
offered to God for the progress made. The Missionary and his field should be remem- 
bered both in public and private prayer. 


A person should be chosen who will faithfully correspond with the Missionary, and 
letters received from the field should be read to the congregation, 

Either the taking of pledges or voluntary gifts may be used in “Sending the Gospel 
Ship’’—just as the people choose. 


All the plans here outlined have been used with splendid success. 
There are other very good methods for raising Missionary Support. 


A Missionary thermometer may be placed on the wall, which will rise as the giits 
are brought in. A high missionary temperature registers a warm spiritual atmosphere. 


A chart may be used, marked off into $5, $10, and $20 spaces, etc., and each filled 
with a star or by writing in the figures as fast as the money is paid. 


A regular monthly Missionary offering in the Sunday school may be used, bringing 
the Missionary’s letters or some interesting Missionary items from the field just before 
each offering is taken. 


Whatever method is used, the whole work must be kept baptized in prayer and the 
Living-Link kept strong through personal letters between the Missionary and the church, 


THE DAY PLAN 


After the way has been sufficiently prepared, send to the Foreign Missionary So- 
ciety at Dayton, Ohio, for a chart, which may be had free of charge. This chart is di- 
vided by perpendicular lines into twelve columns, representing the twelve months of the 


year. These columns are divided by horizontal lines into spaces, representing days. 
The chart looks like this. 





is our Missionary in 


We, the undersigned, agree to support________for the days filled by our names, 





at the rate of $ per day 

















































































































































































































———————— 
Soe ee ee — 
= : | | a | ee = 
=== =] ==> 
i : — : : : : —e 
===> >=>>> 

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The church may begin with any month they choose. 
Find out how much it will cost per day to support a Missionary. 


Place the chart before the congregation and permit classes, societies, families or in- 
dividuals to choose the months, weeks or days for which they will become responsible 
for Missionary Support, both with prayer and gifts. Names of these should be written 
into the spaces chosen. 


The chart should be placed on the wall of the church where it can easily be seen, 
and the Missionary’s picture placed above it. The attention of the congregation should 
be frequently called to the chart and public prayer offered for the representative abroad. 

Some individual should be chosen whose business it shall be to write to the Mis- 


sionary every month or six weeks, and to read to the church from time to time letters 
or parts of letters received from the Missionary. 


4 


Major Shares 


Some churches choose to have a Major Share in some Mis- 
sion Station abroad, to which they contribute annually the sum 
of $625 a year—the sum of a regular Missionary Support. This 
is quite as satisfactory to the Foreign Board as the taking of a 
Missionary, if not more so. Missionaries necessarily change but 
stations do not. 


The following are supporting Major Shares: 
Yunekei, Siam, 





Church at Martinsburg, West Virginia 
China. 


Illinois Branch of W. M. A.—Kwai Chau, Siu Lam Dis- 
triew China. 

Church at Westerville, Ohio—Lung Kong, Siu Lam Dis- 
tigre inla. 

Sandusky Branch of W. M. A.—Shiga Ken District, Japan. 

There are twenty-five such Major Shares available. Speak 
for one! 

The touch with the field in this case is supplied by the Quar- 
terly Missionary News Letter sent out from the Foreign Office. 


The Share Plan 


If a church or individual is unable to take a Living-Link 
or a major share at $625 a year, shares are the next best thing. 

A share consists of $50 a year, contributed toward the work 
at some designated station. Half shares of $25 a year are also 
permissible. 

To those supporting shares or half shares, Missionary News 
Letters are sent each quarter, to give information and help to 
create new interest. 

For further information concerning the Share Plan, write 
the Foreign Missionary Society, 1409 U. B. Building, Dayton, 
Ohio. 





Xenis, a great painter said, “What I paint, 
I paint for Eternity.’ Some such idea took 
hold of the members of this church. They had 
a vision for larger service and are now happy 
in being represented in the China Mission field 
by two of their own talented and consecrated 
young people, Rev. and Mrs. J. Stauart 
Innerst. The congregation here is richer in re- 
ligious experience, in devotion, in eternal ex- 
pectancy and_ richer in every way of the 
Divine life. To be a Missionary church pays. 
It pays abroad and pays at home; it glorifies 


for Eternity.” 


REV. E. C. B. CASTLE 





Rev. J. S. Innerst 
Siu Lam, China 





Are saCook M.D 
Siu Lam, China 





The church at Avon, Pa., also 
supports Mr. Innerst. Pastor, Rev. 
Neel Bake: 


Doctor Cook is supported by the 
church at East Jordan, Tl. » Pastor; 
Rev. G. C. Forwood and Otterbein 
Church; “Lancaster,” “Pas _- Paston 
Rev. C. H. Holzinger. 


The church at:Tyrone, Pa., sup- 
portsYy Mrs, Cooks vPastor, sev 
W. Winey. 


God and exalts Christ. 


Such a church “paints 


E. C. Be Gasnhe 
Dallastown, Pa. 





Mrs. Marion Innerst 
Siu Lam, China 





Mrs. Wilda Cook 
Siu Lam, China 


Supporting a Missionary not only creates 
a Missionary spirit in the church, but also leads 
to a prayerful and sympathetic attitude for all 
those who “sit in darkness and in the shadow 
of death.” The teaching of Christ is lifted out 
of the creedal and impersonal into the concrete 
and living. The joy, labor and anticipation of 
it all is not without enduring effect upon the 
soul of the church. It serves as— 


“A light and a guiding star 
To lead us where His children are.” 


L. H. Higelmire, 
Ashland, Ohio. 


Home Avenue Church, 
Dayton, Ohio also supports 
Miss Vesper. Pastor, Rev. 
C. W. Niswonger. 





Nora Vesper 
REV. L. H. HIGELMIRE Rotifunk, Africa 


For a number of years our church has been supporting a foreign Missionary and 
I candidly believe they will never cease. It is a burning conviction in the hearts of our 
congregation, and the children and young people are being taught to share in the privi- 
lege. It deepens the prayer life of the people, keeps them in touch with the things that 
are on the heart of our Lord and vital to Kingdom interests. 
Last year we raised more for our foreign parish than ever 
before. Our big church debt has been paid while both benev- 
olence and current funds have been on the increase during 
recent years. The membership of the church has steadily 
and substantially grown. 


W. A. Sites, 
Braddock, Pa. 


Barron Avenue Church of Johnstown, Pa., also pays $625 
a year towards support of Miss Wilson. Pastor, Rev. P. F. 





Naomi Wilson E 
Moyamba, Africa Mickey. 





MR. LESTER KETTERING 


Mr. Lester Kettering, a college student in 
York, Nebraska, had dedicated his life to God 
for Missionary work in a foreign field. Dur- 
ing the World War, he was called into the 
army. Before leaving, he took out a life in- 
surance policy for $10,000, and arranged with 
his sister, Sylvia, that in case he should not 
return, the money be used to support a Mis- 
sionary in his «stead. He tellvat the Miron, 
During the years since passed, his insurance 
money, faithfully administered by his sister, 
has kept a Missionary in the United Brethren 
field, first in Africa, now in China. “He being 
dead yet speaketh.” 


Since it pleased God in His infinite wisdom and love to take to Himself my brother, 
who had intended going as a Missionary, I count it a sacred privilege to act as his 


agent 
sionary. 


in carrying out his wish that his life insurance money be used to support a Mis- 
It seems to me that our investments in Missionary work pay the largest 


dividends, according to the standards of Heaven. 


Sylvia M. Kettering, 
Washington, D. C. 





S. W. Kintigh 
Canton, China 


Agra circuit of Kansas Conference 
provides the remainder of Mr. Kintigh’s 
support. The pastor is Rev. H. L. 
Walker. 





MISS SYLVIA KETTERING 


It takes a direct contact to make the sparks 
fly. We have but recently undertaken a “Living- 
Link” Missionary in Japan, and already the sparks 
of renewed interest and enthusiasm are every- 
where apparent in our church. Sympathy for this 
phase of Christian work registers high and I ex- 
pect it to register higher with time. It already 
finds expression in increased giving to all our 


benevolences. 
ma lLiveociiiiite, 
New Cumberland, Pa. 





REV. J. H. SCHMITT 





Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Shively and children, Kyoto, Japan 


Mrs. Shively is supported by the church at Mount Pleasant, Pa. Pastor, Rev. J. D. 
Good. 


The church at Russel, Kansas supports Mrs. Kintigh, Pas- 
tor, Rev. J. W. Taylor. 





Mrs. Winifred Kintigh 
Canton, China 


9 


Buffalo First Church assumed the support of 
a Missionary a number of years ago. It was 
then a financial undertaking over and above 
her benevolence quota and has ever since been 
a powerful challenge. In the thought of the 
people, the benevolences have a prior claim to 
all other church interests. A new church build- 
ing project is being inaugurated with the un- 
derstanding that the Missionary enterprise of 
the church be not impaired. 


V. O. Weidler, - 
Buttalo- Niwie 





REV. V. O. WEIDLER 


Park Avenue Church, Johnstown, Pa., also 


contributes for support of Mr. Evans. Pastor, 
Rev. R. E. Penick. 





Mrs, Grace Evans Rev. D. M. Evans 
Detained in America Moyamba, Africa 
Unsupported 


Mr. Martin is supported by church 
at. Paradise} Pas (Paston Reva Vee ks 
Diebler; and Students of Lebanon 
Valley College, Annville, Pa. 





W. N. Martin Mrs. Grace Martin 
Freetown, Africa Unsupported 


10 





REV. R. E. PENICK 


For several years Park Avenue has been a Living-Link church, supporting Reverend 
Evans in Africa. Recently the Sunday school decided to support Mrs. Ruth Sholty also, a 
Missionary in Japan. She was a former teacher in the school. The first offering of the 
month goes to this purpose. One service is set apart in the fall of each year to receive 
subscriptions for Reverend Evans, persons pledging by the Day Plan. In four minutes 
last year, $1080 was subscribed toward this support. Interest in Missions is keen. “Livy- 
ing-Link” money is the easiest money raised here. 


Re beebenick: 
Johnstown, Pa. 


Rev. A. H. Sholty is supported by 
Secoucwm Ueno. Church, Altoona. Pa, 
Pastor, Rev. John Watson. 





Mrs. Ruth Sholty Rev. Alva Sholty 
Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan 
Bl 


It is the will of God through Christ that 
every congregation or church organization 
which claims allegiance to Christ shall bear a 
living, pungent and full testimony that Jesus 
Christ is the living Lord. This testimony shall 
be borne through men, money, and means, to 
every place where men are in need of salva- 
tion. To carry out the requirements of Christ’s 
great commission is the savor of life to every 
local church no matter what may be the com- 
munity status. To obey the truth of the Word 
is the Church’s guarantee of succéss and 


triumph. 
I. Moyer Hershey, 


Myerstown, Pa. 





REV. I. MOYER HERSHEY 





Rev. I. E. Caldwell 
Yauco, Porto Rico 


The spiritual life of the Piqua church has 
been enriched by supporting a “Living-Link” 
Missionary, in Porto Rico. There is definite- 
ness where there was uncertainty, there is in- 
terest where there was lethargy, there is en- 
thusiasm where there was feebleness and indif- 
ference. I sincerely believe that there need 
not be a single church but could in the fullness 
of time, send forth its own missionary. Three 
Thousand Missionaries! All Hail! 

Jessen Urich, 
Piqua, Ohio. 





REV. J. L. URICH 


12 


Five years ago it was agreed in order to lighten the tasks 
of the Branch Treasurer, that all odd cents contributed in 
funds received, be transferred to branch contingent and a 
foreign Missionary be supported from the fund. From that 
day to this, “Blessing and Increase,” can be written over 
our branch contingent column. The more we give the more 
we have. “Where shall our contingent money come from?” 
never bothers the heads of our branch officers and there has 
been a balance at the end of every quarter. Although very 
few odd cents are transferred to contingent fund at present, 
the people are minded to give to that fund, so our total for last 
year was more than double the receipts before we undertook 
the support of a Missionary. This may sound like commer- 
cializing the privilege of keeping a Missionary, but since it 
is a fund that supports a Missionary, the fund likewise ex- 
periences the Blessing and Increase. 

Susan J. Balsbaugh, 
Treasurer, East Pennsylvania Branch, 
Cleona, Pa. 











Elizabeth Reed 





Mrs. Lena S. Caldwell 
Yauco, Porto Rico 


I count it a great privilege to be pastor 
of a church that supports its own Missionary. 
It puts us within hearing distance of the 
voice of God. It gives us the over-master- 
ing passion to bring the hand of the Great 
Physician to the fevered pulse of the world. 
The self-denial method has been most suc- 


Ponce, Porto Rico cessful in raising our funds. We set aside 





FIRST U. B. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 


13 


a month last year as a period of self-denial 
for the support of our Missionary. More 
than enough was raised to meet the obliga- 
tion and following it came one of the most 
spiritual revivals our church has ever known. 
When people accept partnership with God in 
the matter of giving and living, the church 
can live in a perpetual state of revival. 

S. B. Daugherty, 


Chambersburg, Pa. 





MR. AND MRS. W. C. LOTTE 


We can recommend no greater 
joy than that of realizing one’s 
stewardship and then being 
faithful in the discharge of it. 
With the willingness comes 
the material and_- spiritual 
blessings necessary. No one 
should ever say, “I have little 
to give,’ but rather use what 
they have. God _ has _ not 
blessed us with children to do 
the work, yet His hand has 
led in,a marvelous way. “Not 
by what He gave but by what 
He took.” He has increased 
the desire to help others. If 
not through our children, then 
through our money He per- 
mits us to bear the message of 
Salvation. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lotte, 
Allentown, Pa. 


“Ask God and tell the people,” has been the Missionary doctrine which has brought 
a world vision to Linden Street Church. Since the “Living-Link” has been assumed, 
the stewardship of life, prayer and possessions has had deeper meaning for us. One man 
when solicited, replied, “Tell me any time what you need, and I will give it.’ A wom- 
an, who has worked hard, said, “I never was happier than when I could draw this money 


from the bank to give in this way.’ This 
proves the truth of “What we give we have, 
and what we keep we lose.’ Prayer from 
pulpit, in prayer-meeting and homes, publicity 
in weekly bulletins have deepened interest for 
our representative in Japan. 


Linden Street U. B. Church, 
Allentown, Pa. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lotte, to- 
gether with their church, 
provide the full support 
of Mr. Knipp. 





Rev, J. Edgar Knipp 
Otsu, Japan 


14 





Linden St. U. B. Church Allentown, Pa. 
Pastor, Rev. E. O. Burtner 


FIRST U. B. CHURCH, DAYTON, OHIO 


Two years of supporting a Missionary on the field has 


een go cresrcrnene ORE 





The letters from our Mission- 
ary in Japan have been very in- 
teresting and are received with 
fine appreciation and responsive 
sympathy upon the part of the 
church. I do not know any 
method by which interest may 
be awakened and sustained in a 
more effective way than by such 
personal support of Mission- 
aries and Missionary work. 

G. D. Batdorf, 
Dayton, Ohio. 





Rev. Floyd Roberts 
Tokyo, Japan 


made things possible in the local church that otherwise could 


not have been accomplished. 


Mrs’ Bene K. Knipp 
Otsu, Japan 





nevolences on a par with 
the other expenses of the 
church. Every depart- 
ment feels the thrill and 
the enthusiasm of our 
Missionary as the letters 
are read to. them, ofrom 
abroad.. We are longing 
for the time when we can 
support two instead of 
one, 
N. L. Linebaugh, 
Dayton, Ohio. 


The other half of Mrs. Knipp’s 
support is provided by the 
Chureh. “at. Crawfordsville, 
Indiana. ‘The pastor is Rev. 
eA Dray. 


15 


It puts the raising of our be- 





EAST DAYTON U. B. CHURCH 


The support we have given to Mrs. C. C. 
Witmer during the last few years has been 
a great blessing to our congregation. Although 
we have on a great building program, we felt 
we could not afford to discontinue her sup- 


port, and therefore, the board has unanimously 


voted to continue it for another year. 


H. S. Kiefer, 
Mount Joy, Pa. 





REV. H. S. KIEFER 





Rev. C. C. Witmer 


Mrs. May Witmer Oia 
Manila, Philippine Islands Manila, Philippine Islands 
Unsupported 


Our Illinois Branch supports Mrs. C. C. Witmer, in the Philippine Islands. I am 
sure it has been a wonderful help to the women and girls of Illinois to keep their own 
Missionary abroad. Deeper interest has been felt, not only in the work of the Philip- 


pine Islands, but in all our foreign fields. 
Mrs. H. V. Anderson, 


President Illinois Branch. 
of W. M. A. 


16 


The Reading-Salem congregation is now 
with the Ephrata congregation, supporting Mr. 
Nichols of Africa. I have observed that the 
support of a foreign parish increases the inter- 
est in Missions in general, and especially those 
who already are interested in the work abroad. 

C. A. Mutch, 
Pastor, Salem U. B. Church, 
Reading, Pa. 





REV. C. A. MUTCH 








A. S. Nichols 
Freetown, Africa 





Mrs. Muriel Nichols 
Freetown, Africa 
Unsupported 


Our Church at Ephrata is proud to have a 
share in supporting a “Living-Link” in Africa 
in the person of A. S. Nichols. We find that 
personal support stimulates greater Missionary 
interest and facilitates the financial response 
of the local membership to the general be- 
nevolences of the denomination 

Clyde A. Lynch, Pastor. 





REV. CLYDE A, LYNCH 


17 


Supported by High Street Church, Dayton, Ohio. 
Pastor, Rev. E. R. Turner; and Hartford Street Church. 
Pastor,“Rev..S; Ex Rasey: 





Walter Schutz 
Rotifunk, Africa 





BELMONT U. B, CHURCH, DAYTON, OHIO aR iniee Peis 


We esteem it a real privilege to claim one Missionary as ‘our own.” Our interest 
in all the fields and their Missionaries will be increased by this close touch with Africa. 
We are glad to be a church with a representative at home and abroad. 

M. I. Comfort, 
Dayton, Ohio. 


Church at Wilkinsburg, Pa., supports Miss Akin. Pastor,: 
Kev, cPaiGosn VV eaver: 





A, Eliza Akin 
Taiama, Africa 








Rev. Philo Drury 
Ponce, 


Mrs. 
Ponce, Porto Rico 


Porto Rico 





Julia O. Drury 


U. B. CHURCH, CASEY, ILLINOIS 


For the last eight years our church at Casey has been fur- 
nishing support for our Porto Rican Missionary. To say the 
least, this has brought untold blessings to the membership of 
the local church. It has helped our church in three ways; 
namely, it has disturbed the disgruntled, stimulated the 
careless and indifferent, and greatly blessed the consecrated 


members of our congregation. We have no thought of dis- 
continuing our Special Support; for it is a privilege and a 


source of spiritual joy. 
George M. Myers, 
Casey, Illinois. 





The Church at Coleta 
has been supporting 
a Missionary for sev- 
eral years. There 1s 
hardly a public service 
but what her name is 
mentioned in prayer. 
It stimulates every de- 
partment of the church. 
It gives us a vision of 
world-wide evangelism, 
and brings us first 
hand information of 
conditions in one of 
our foreign fields. 


CC anofiman: 
Coleta, Ill. 





REV. C. C. HOFFMAN 


19 





Rev. H. W. Widdoes 
San Fernando, 


U. B. CHURCH, LA CROSSE, KANSAS Philippine Islands 


Since 1914 this church has given $1000 per year to the support of Rev. and Mrs. 
H. W. Widdoes in the Philippines. Aside from that, special gifts have been given from 
time to time. The church without a Missionary program has not accepted the command- 
ment of Jesus Christ to “Go.” Babcock said, “I tell you my fellow Christians, your 
love has a broken wing if it cannot fly across the ocean.” 
R. L. Cortner, 


La Crosse, Kansas. 


We have for many years been impressed with the idea of faithful stewardship of the 
means God has given us. It has brought great joy and blessings to our lives to be 
able to help to support Rev. H. W. Widdoes, who represents us in the foreign field. 

Mr. and: Mrs. G. EF. Ring: 
Ephrata, oes 





Mrs. Alice Widdoes 
San Fernando, 
Philippine Islands 


The church at Miamisburg, Ohio, 
also pays $625 toward support of Mrs. 
H. W. Widdoes. Pastor, Rev. H. K. 
Geyer. 





MR. AND MRS. C. E. KING 


20 





REV. B. F. DAUGHERTY, D.D. 


shown the privilege 
nite for “others” by 


ple because ' of 
CU riav bios log macs: 
China. 





Mrs. Vesta Burris 
Siu Lam, China 


21 


se Uo. uRhoadss Pastor, 
Palmyra ba 


The support of a foreign Missionary is 
just the “Living-Link” needed in every 
church for the cultivation of the Mission- 
ary passion, the enlargement of outlook 
and the fulfillment of the Master’s com- 
mand to “Go unto all the world and preach 
the Gospel to every creature.” The money 
for the foreign parish is always on time. 
Every church that is able should sustain 
at least one foreign Missionary. 


The writer visited a Presbyterian church 
in Toronto, Canada, recently that supports 
six foreign and home Missionaries at the 
cost of about $12,000 a year. It was one 
of the most active, 
spiritual, wide- 
awake churches I 
have ever visited. 
B. F. Daugherty, 
Pastor Ore Lrinity, 
Ohaigeh, “vebanon, 
Pa: 


Church at Pennbrook, 
Pa, turnishes | $625) 2 
vear toward support of 
Rev. C. E. Burris. Pas- 
tor, Rev. H. E. Schaeffer, 





Rev. C. E. Burris 
Siu Lam, China 


When the plan was laid before the Church, and they were 


and opportunity of doing something defi- 
giving support to a Missionary in the for- 


eign field, then the local Church became awakened as never 
before to the great 
needs in these various 
fields. Great blessings 
have come to our peo- 
this 


in 





SECOND U. B. CHURCH, PALMYRA, PA. 


When the sun sets upon the local parish and the pastor re- 
laxes after a day of toil for the Master, the sun and Mr. 
Shoop rise in China, and thus the good work of our fine old 
Church goes on, twenty-four hours a day. Reverend Shoop’s 
constituents and those of this Church are considered one con- 
gregation, and the two ministers are fellow pastors. 


Paul. FE, Holdcrair 
Pastor, Third US, Ba Chitra 
Baltimore, Md. 





Rev. C. W. Shoop 
Canton, China 


7 
SR EE ETS SY CR 
ee a a 





U. B. CHURCH, MECHANICSBURG, PA. 


As an incentive to larger Missionary intelligence and to in- 
creased giving to this cause and benevolences in general, the 
special support work of Foreign Missions is very helpful. 
Our people are very much interested in the letters from Mrs. 
Shoop, and were especially delighted with a visit by the 
whole Shoop family. I consider the Missionary Support 
work a source of distinct blessings to all who assist in it. 


Po RR. Roonts, 
Mechanicsburg, Pa. 


Church at Red Lion, Pa., also pays $625 a year toward 
support of Mrs. Shoop. Pastor, Rev. M. R. Fleming. 





Mrs. Kathryn Shoop 
Canton, China 


22 








Rev. H. H. Thomas 
Kono Country, Africa 


Mrs. Thomas is supported by church at Lebanon, Kansas. 
Pastor, Rev. D. Heinlen; and by church at Massillon, Ohio. 
Pastor, Rev. J. Pringle. 


U. B. CHURCH, MULLINVILLE, KANSAS 


The Mullinville Church has supported a foreign representa- 
tive for several years and finds its interest in extending the 
Kingdom throughout the world steadily growing as a result 
of this close contact with a “live missionary.” It is most in- 
spiring to note the sympathy and alertness of every member 
of the congregation when any message from our Missionary 
is presented. A gracious influence is being exerted among 
the children and young people. 

G. E. Jennison, 


Mullinville, Kansas. 


Mr. Harlan Thomas of Africa is our Missionary. I often 
hear sincere prayers breathed for Missions, including all 
who have the official and secretarial work. Our pledges are 
arranged by the monthly plan. That has brought our pay- 
ments up each month. In my sermons, as well as visits, I 
endeavor to show the blessings that come to local chruches 
with a Missionary program. We are now endeavoring to 
swing a home Missionary work among the Spanish speaking 
people. 

A. R. Sweet, Iola, Kansas. 
(Present Pastor—Rev. E. P. Freeman.) 





Mrs. Mabel Thomas 
Kono Country, Africa 


23 





REV. O, T. EHRHART 


Mrs. Musselman is supported by the 
church at. steelton;, Pa. . Pastor kev. 
C. W. Hendrickson; and by Phila- 
delphia First Church. Pastor, Rev. 
GC Nstatnicir 





Rev. J. F. Musselman 
Freetown, Africa 


Covenant U. B. Church assumed the sup- 
port of Thomas Hallowell, as her native 
pastor in Africa, in 1898, and that led later to 
the support of Rev. J. F. Musselman, a Mis- 
sionary of our own congregation since 1908. 
The result is a quickened and very real inter- 
est in Missions continually; a definite and deep- 
ened prayer-life; a dedication of life and gifts 
increasingly by the membership in general, 
and especially by young men and women who 
have heard the call of God to specific service 
both in the home-land and abroad. 

O. T. Ehrhart, 
Lancaster, era. 





Mrs. Alice Musselman 
Freetown, Africa 





Jessie Hoerner 
Freetown, Africa 
Unsupported 


24 





REV. CHARLES R. BEITTEL 


Messiah United Brethren Church, with a 
membership of 268 is justly proud of the fact 
that they are supporting Miss May Dick in the 
TOLeigueatic ase VVC) C a lp ll tima. Vision. Of 
the world’s needs and have answered the cal! 
of the Master. Sixty-two tithers and a conse- 
crated Church whose hearts throb in earnest 
prayer, tell the secret of this accomplishment. 

Rev. Charles R. Beittel, 
Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 





Last Easter was an epochal day in the history of the Lat- — 
robe church for then we laid on the altar the money for our May Dick 


Missionary Support in Africa. 
interest in the work. 
made for our Missionary. 


This has given us a vital 
In all our services special prayer is 
Even our children are praying 


Canton,China 


for Missions. We have had financial increases in all other 


other departments of the church as well. We 
hope to continue the good work and recommend 


' the plan to others. 


D. E. Strickler, S. S: Superintendent. 
Joep sotrayer, se astor: 
Latrobe, Pennsylvania. 


Maud Hoyle 


Church at “Strasburg; 
Ohio, also pays $625 a 
year toward support of 


Rev. W. W. Moody. 





Pastor, 





REV. J. F, STRAYER 


25 


The work of Fifth Avenue Church in the 
support of their own Missionary, has been both 
a joy and blessing to the congregation. The 
thought of our representative at work on the 
other side of the globe while we are asleep, 
has been a fine inspiration. Among the out- 
standing reflex influences are: 

1. A livelier interest in, and a deeper con- 
secration to all the work of the church at 
home. 

2. A more intense and intelligent prayer 
life. 

3. A greater compassion for the perishing 
multitude in need of the Bread of Life at our 
own door. 


S. F. Daugherty, 
Columbus, Ohio. 





REV. F. S. DAUGHERTY, D.D. 





Harriet Raymond 
San Fernando 
Philippine Islands 


When we undertook to help support a Missionary, 
we were paying $250 on budget. Now we pay $800 with 
more ease. We had a part pastor, now we have a full 
time pastor and pay double the salary we paid then. 
Our local church debt is about one half what it was 
when we undertook the work. 

J. H. Ruebush, 
Dayton, Va. 





Myrtle Metzger 
San Fernando 


Philippine Islands U. B. CHURCH, DAYTON, VA. 


3 





U. B. CHURCH, PERU, INDIANA 


For: three years Peru First U. B. Church has maintained 
its Missionary on the foreign field, and the results are so 
large in reciprocal blessings to us that we would not think 
of discontinuing such a fruitful piece of Christian work. The 
personal touch of the Missionary and his letters, help keep up 
human interest, and remove the indefinite and impersonal 
feeling that so many givers have in supporting Missions about 
which they know so little. The raising of benevolence money 
is greatly facilitated by this arrangement. Prayers are more 
frequently made for this interest, and we have abundant 
reason to believe that we are learning, “Less of Self and More 
of Jesus.” M. S. Livengood, 

Peru, Indiana. 


The church at 
Logan, Ohio, 
also pays $625 
a year toward 
support of Mr. 
Rosselot. Pas- 
tor, Rev. J. G. 
Spears. 





Rev. G. T. Rosselot 
Shenge, Africa 


There is never a Sunday but what our Missionary in Africa, is remembered in prayer. 
We correspond with him and his letters are read as they are received. I would certainly 


recommend the plan of supporting a Missionary as a splendid 


make their decisions. 
E. W. Main, 


Waterloo, Iowa. 





lant eeiedl 


Rev. F. A. Risley 
Panguma, Africa 


Ze 


finds it difficult to meet its benevo- 
lence obligations. We have twenty 
life-work recruits among our young 
people. Our “Living-Link” Mission- 
ary has had a large influence in help- 
ing these splendid young people to 


The church at Annawan, IIl., also 
supports Mr. Risley. Pastor, Rev. 


thing for any church that 





Mrs. Elta Risley 
Detained at home unsupported 





Since we have taken over the support of Mr. 
L. B. Mignerey, our congregation has not only 
had its vision broadened, but has come to look 
upon the territory surounding Portsmouth as a 
most inviting Missionary opportunity, and as 
a result two new Mission Chapels have been 
established, one in Nauvoo to the West and 
another in North Moreland to the East. Our 
Missionary Societies are on the alert, have a 
stronger appeal, and reach a larger number. 


E. H. Dailey, 
Pastor, First>U 3B) @huren, 
Portsmouth, Ohio. 


Salome Church 
of Columbia, Pa., 
provides $625 a 
year toward sup- 
port of Mr. Mig- 
nerey. Pastor, 
Reyoux.) K. aVVier, 

(See opposite 
REV. E. H. DAILEY page.) 





The support of our own Missionary is an inspiration and 
a blessing every way; Africa has come to be nearer to us, 
our prayers are definite, the needs of the people are real, 
our hearts are thrilled to think that we live and work over 
there through our “Living-Link.” Special mention is made 





: : Rev. L. B. Mignere 
of the work of Mr. and Mrs. Mignerey the first Wednesday Freetown, Aiea of 


evening of each month when they have covenanted to pray 
for us and we for them. 


Wallin Riebel, 
Circleville, Ohio. 
CNew. “pastor, Rev S? WW: Hiless) 


oo 


The church at East Main Street, Newark, Ohio, also pays 
$625 a year toward support of Mrs. Mignerey. Pastor, Rev. 
P. E. Wright. North Newark Church contributes lesser 
sums. 





Mrs. Ruth Mignerey 
Freetown, Africa 


28 


Salome U. B. Sunday school has for 
the past three years supported a Mis- 
sionary in Africa and now has one in 
China also. We do it by prayer, faith and 
works. Our Sunday-school board as- 
sumes the responsibility, then the classes 
are annually given an opportunity to 
make their pledges. A live Missionary 
Committee provides a brief monthly pro- 
gram. Letters from our representatives 
are read before the school informing us 
of the needs and achivements. Thus it 
has meant much in joy and the con- 
sciousness of a real partnership with 
Christ our Savior and King. 

Nala WV 16K, 
Gouin Didee la. 





REV. A. K. WIER 


Second Church, Philadelphia, Pa., also supports Miss 
Schell. Pastor, Rev. G. A. Ritchie. 





Esther Schell 
Siu Lam, China 


We raise our Missionary Support by the Day Plan. We 
publish letters from the field and our church bulletin carries 
the name and address of our Missionary, Doctor Bigler. The 
spiritual blessings coming from this work are difficult to meas- 
ure. It keeps fires burning that otherwise would go out. It 
deepens lives. It is the most effective ministry of this church. 


lak enol 
Annville, Pa. 





Regina Bigler, M.D. 
Canton, China 


29 


Since we have been supporting a foreign 
parish, the Missionary work of our church is 
going forward with renewed vigor. Having 
an actual representative in the field, keys us 
up to larger vision and keener interest. It also 
means renewed spiritual life in the church. 
and makes it easier to appeal to our people for 
for Missionary support. 


B. F. Bungard, 
Altoona, Pa. 


Church at» Paradise 
Pa:. Jads'ol/) =supports 
Missa ii tout sh astog 
Rev. W. E. Diebler. 





FIRST U. B. CHURCH, 
ALTOONA, PA. 





Estelle High 
Kono Country, Africa 


If churches are praying that God will call workers from their number to the foreign 
field, let them know that the surest way to bring an answer to that prayer is to lay the 
money for the full support of a Missionary at the feet of the church, and the Holy Spirit 
will thus have a strong leverage upon the hearts of those who are beginning to yearn for 
the conversion of the world. This was the 
plan of First Church and its faith has been 
rewarded to the full in the offering of our 
splendid Lela. 

H. M. Klinger, 


Bloomington, Il. 





Lela Gipson 
Moyamba, Africa REV. H. M. KLINGER 


Miss. Edith Fridy, a 
member of our own con- 
gregation, is our Mis- | 
sionary to Africa. She 
is indeed a credit to the 
church. No money is 
more easily gathered nor 
more cheerfully given, 
than that for her sup- 
port. Her life and work 
as our share in the great 
world task, are a great 
inspiration to all our 
people. 

mee Long, 
Pastor, Mountville, Pa. 





Edith Fridy 
Moyamba, Africa 


Usb. CHURCH SMOUNTVILLE®S PA: 








Miss Backman is supported by Salem Church, Lebanon, 
Par The pastor is Rev. Harry E. Miller. 





Susan Bachman 
Taiama, Africa 


31 





REV. AND MRS. O. O. HOBSON 


church night once a month in the basement. 


Ours in a country church 
in northwestern lowa, nine 
miles from the nearest town 
and has a membership of 
136. Mrs. Wimmer of Africa, 
is our Missionary. Our 
methods of arousing Mis- 
sionary interest are as fol- 
lows: First—We have a 
large map of Africa with 
the Missionary’s picture and 
address and names of con- 
tributors for each month or 
part of a month. Second— 
Missionary information from 
this territory, as well as gen- 
eral information is frequent- 
ly given by the-* pastor. 
Third—We have an outside 
speaker on Woman's Mis- 
sionary Day. Fourth—Our 
Missionary Society of thirty- 
six members meet every 
month. Fifth—We have 


Sixth—Five hundred church directories 


mailed to friends and members of the church, tell of our 
Missionary work, as well as other church activities. One 
activity strengthens the other activities. 
O. O. Hobson, 
Pastor, Adaville Church, Merrill, Iowa. 








The church at Springfield, Illinois, has always been in- 
terested in Missions, but since we assumed support of a 
Missionary, the interest has been greatly increased. The 
first Sunday of each month, the Sunday-school offering goes 
for this purpose. Reverend and Mrs. Wimmer have visited 
the church and this was a great inspiration to our people. 
The reports they send from the field bring interest. Many 
prayers ascend for our own, as well as other Missionaries. 
A “Living-Link Church” is invaluable for the creating of 
deeper interest. 


G. W. Bonebrake. 





W. N. Wimmer 
Kono Country, Africa 





Mrs. Eva Wimmer 
Kono Country, Africa 





FIRST U. B. CHURCH, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 
ag 


For three years our church 
has been supporting both 
Home and Foreign Missions. 
Last year $1250 was con- 
tributed for this _ purpose. 
The amount is equally divided 
between the Home and For- 
eign work. Pledges are taken 
each year and all organiza- 
tions of the church have a 
part in this service for the 
King. It is a real blessing to 
have a part in this great work 
and the plan is growing in 
favor as the years go by. We 
believe in meeting the condi- 
tions of His abiding presence, 
“Go ye therefore, and teach 
all nations,—and, lo, .I am 
with you alway, even unto the 
end of the world.” 

AS |e ecrist, 
Martinsburg, W. Va. 


This Church supports a 
Major mo hatcurites. lta loa in, 
China. 





REV. A. J. SECRIST 


Mr. Mohler is supported by the 
Churches at “York, Nebraska. ~>Pastor, 
eve Creel YOUN 9: 


Mrs. Mohler is supported by the 
church at Prairie Gem, Nebraska. 





Rev. C. I. Mohler Mrs. Lauretta Mohler 
Yauco, Porto Rico Yauco, Porto Rico 








A. Clair Siddall, M.D. 
Siu Lam, China 





Rev. G. M. Richter 
Freetown, Africa 


U. B. CHURCH, BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 


This church supports Dr. A. Clair 
Siddall. Pastor, Rev. R. A. Powell. 


Supported by church at Elizabeth- 
LOWE Eas Fastot, + Revs) oseots 
Daugherty; and Franklin Street 
Church, Baltimore, Md. Pastor, Rev. 
E. W. Leech. 





Mrs. Annette Siddall 
Siu Lam, China 





Mrs. Fannie Richter 
Freetown, Africa 
Unsupported 





HUMMELSTOWN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 


Missionary Support has given us fine Missionary objective, quickened interest in 
general program of the church and inspired our people to greater loyalty in all the 
work of the church. It is helping us develop a Missionary church. Our boys and girls 
know our worker, are interested and support enthusiastically. We pray more for Mis- 


sions in general since we have a “Living-Link.” 
eos eetinian 


Pastors. baenuren: 
Hummelstown, Pa. 


This Church provides the support of Mrs. J. Hal Smith, Educational and Special 
Support Secretary of Foreign Missionary Society, Dayton, Ohio. 








Derry Street Church, Harrisburg, 
Pa., gives full support for Miss Odle. 
Pastor, Rev. J. A. Lyter. 


Miss Eaton is supported by church 
at New Haven, Ohio. Pastor, Rev. 
WN. D) Bevis and ‘church-at- saratoga, 
Ind?) Pastor, Rev: N, .P: France: 





Etta Odle Minnie Eaton 
Moyamba, Africa Taiama, Africa 


A rare privilege has been 
ours for a few years past in 
helping bring ‘God’s King- 
dom” on earth by support- 
ing a foreign Missionary. It 
has been the joy of our lives 
to be able to exchange earth- 
ly goods for Heavenly 
treasures. 


Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Raymond, 
Huntington, Indiana. 





MR. AND MRS. C. L. RAYMOND 


The Zehring Family of German- 
town, Ohio also contribute toward 
support of Mrs. Oldt. 





Mrs. Ora M. Oldt 

Canton, China 

Support for Doctor Oldt is provided 
by the Church “atx Greensburg. Pa: 
Pastor,--Rev. EF. W.” Davis: 











Frank Oldt, M.D. 
Canton, China 


Oak Street Church, Dayton, Ohio, 
supports Miss Potts. Pastor, Rev. 
We Ts Krank 





Hortense Potts 
Siu Lam, China 





The United Brethren Church of New Hol- 
land is supporting a “Living-Link” in the Phil- 
ippines. We have no trouble to make up the 
necessary money and a fine spirit and interest 
in Missions is our experience. Missionary of- 
ferings are increasing every year. To have a 
local church take up the support of a Mission- 
ary is one of the very best phases of church 
work. We are confident great good has come 
to us through this relationship. 


REV. C. R. LONGENECKER 


Rev. C. E. Rettew 
San Fernando, 
Philippine Islands 


Rev. N. H. Huffman 
Santo Domingo 








First Church, Harrisburg, Pa., also 
supports Mr. Rettew. Pastor, Rev. 
G. W. Hallman. 


First Church, Palmyra, Pa., sup- 
ports Mrs. Rettew. Pastor, Kev. 
P. B. Gibble. 


Reverend Huffman is supported by 
Barbour Avenue Church, Jerre 
HMautemiide sbastor, Kev. Jit econ 
Nett. 


Mrs. Huffman is_ supported’ by 
Pleasant Grove Church, Kansas. 
Pastor, Rev. W. T. Snyder. 


37 


Coe Re elonsenecker 
New Holland, Pa. 





Mrs. Ruth Rettew 
San Fernando, 
Philippine Islands 





Mrs. Minnie M. Huffman 
Santo Domingo 


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OIHO ‘A TTIANALSAM ‘SSVTO ‘S ‘S S009 °O ‘a ‘SAW 








Mrs. Warren Hayes is our “Living-Link”’ 
Missionary in Japan. The petitions offered in 
the various church organizations indicate a 
vital interest in Missions. The financial sac- 
rifice made by our church for this work is a 
great spiritual asset. It is yielding a large 
dividend in fervor and devotion. The church 
which has never tried it can scarcely believe 
the spiritual compensation resulting. 

C. W. Hendrickson, 
Youngwood, Pa. 


(New pastor, Rev. M. M. Snyder) 





REV. C. W. HENDRICKSON 





Mrs. Ila Hayes 
Tokyo, Japan 


Mr. Hayes is supported by church at Scottdale, Pa. Pastor, 
Rev. E. B. Learish; and church at Everson, Pa... Pastor ev: 
jes Farnsworth. 





Rev. Warren Hayes 
Tokyo, Japan 


Miss Mitchell is supported by church at Maize, Kansas. 
Pastor, Rev. Thomas Halbert. 





Eunice Mitchell 
Canton, China 


39 








A Church assumed support of a missionary nurse 
in Africa. The following is an extract from the 
pastor’s letter in which he informed the Missionary 
Society of their decision. This is the ideal spirit 
of prayer and loving interest with which a church 


should undergird a missionary. 


“Our people feel that they are partners in the 
work, and that the money paid is the least part of 
the partnership. That we must in very deed enter 
by information and prayers into the life of our 
worker and her work. That we with her must sit 
by the side of the sick, minister to the dying and 
pour in with the remedies the story of the love of 
Jesus. That we must be weary in body but strong 
in spirit and heart, and with Paul ‘know the fel- 


bh] 


lowship of sufferings. 





40 











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